10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HAUNCH BONE»
Discover the use of
haunch bone in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
haunch bone and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Anatomy of the Human Body
The circumflex artery of the haunch is named circumflexa from its turning directly
backwards, and lleum from its passing along the hollow of the haunch- bone. , . It
is smaller than a crow-quill ; it goes off from the outside of the external iliac ...
John Bell, Sir Charles Bell, 1811
2
The Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Body: Containing the ...
... which spread in every direction, supply the two glutaal muscles, and turn and
ramify upon the back of the haunch-bone, juso-as the great scapular arteries play
over the surface of the scapula. The pyriform muscle goes out from the pelvis at ...
John Bell, Sir Charles Bell, 1822
3
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
The upper branch of the Haunch-bone and its tuberosity is stout and trigonal ; in
the Wombat, the tuberosity is enormously developed, and presents an irregular
triangular surface, looking outwards and backwards. With the single exception of
...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
4
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana; or, universal dictionary of ...
The upper branch of the Haunch-bone and its tuberosity is stout and trigonal; in
the Wombat, the tuberosity is enormously developed, and presents an irregular
triangular surface, looking outwards and backwards. With the single exception of
...
5
Encyclopedia Metropolitana
The upper branch of the Haunch-bone and its tuberosity is stout and trigonal; in
the Wombat, the tuberosity is enormously developed, and presents an irregular
triangular surface, looking outwards and backwards. With the single exception of
...
6
Encyclopædia Metropolitana; Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
The upper branch of the Haunch-bone and its tuberosity is stout and trigonal; in
the Wombat, the tuberosity is enormously developed, and presents an irregular
triangular surface, looking outwards and backwards. With the single exception of
...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
7
The Principles of Surgery: In Two Volumes. Of the ordinary ...
542 CHANGES OF THE PARTS IN UNREDUCED LUXATION. head of the thigh
bone is now lodged on the back of the haunch bone, upon a flat and gliding
surface, the head of the thigh bone obtains a fixed place very difficultly ; there is
no ...
8
The Vegetable Materia Medica and Practice of Medicine
Three-headed Abductor of (he Thigh — Long abductor of the thigh — Arises from
the upper part SY tho front haunch bone; inserted into the middle and back part of
the rough line; use, to bend the thigh. Short Abductor of the Thigh — Ariz's ...
68, take a somewhat arched form, as they do in the cart-horse, it is evident that
the haunch- bone O would be more upright. The thigh-bone P would likewise be
so. The stifle Q would not be so far under the body, and the power of the horse ...
William Youatt, John Stuart Skinner, 1843
10
On the Domesticated Animals of the British Islands
terms the bones of the pelvis and femur, together with the muscles which cover or
are attached to them. The upper or iliac portion of the pelvis, commonly termed
the haunch-bone, projects more or less outward. To this part large muscles are ...
